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rick scott spoke about the ongoing relief efforts after the hurricanes. gov. scott: good afternoon. i just finished lunch with the president and vice president. we basically talked about irma and puerto rico. first with regard to irma, our state has come back strong. we have our power back. people are back in business. the areas that got hit the worst, were long term damage is in the keys, we got everything. they got nine plus feet of storm surge, wind, rain. it is devastating down there. the big issues in florida right now is debris cleanup and housing issues, so we are working with fema to make sure we know all of the options with regard to housing, and we are continuing to work on cleanup. key west already has taken cruise ships, so clearly our to -- tourism industry is coming back strong. the big issue i have after irma and florida is the dike at lake okeechobee. we got a lot of water. as you probably know, we evacuated citizens around lake okeechobee. the waters continue to rise. probably will get up to a little less than 17 feet. it is very important that the federal governmen

scott: you are the calais of paris. antoine: yes. scott: so this would then be a different version of the jungle? antoine: yeah, yeah, yeah, it's a kind of jungle, we have a jungle in the street. scott: the jungle was the controversial refugee camp in calais, on the northern coast of france, that we visited back in 2015. it became a dangerous jump point where refugees made risky attempts to cross the channel into britain. authorities raided and shut it down. the migrant problem migrated to paris. this 19-year-old is from sudan. more and more people as you were trying to get here? >> yes. big, big. more, more than ever. more than ever. scott: this may be the greatest example of paris' struggle to keep up. more than 30 times over the past two years, sites like this have been cleared by police, yet still they come, sometimes at a rate of 100 a day. so what happened to the headlines of the huddled masses? since the tragic photo of a 3-year-old syrian boy stirred the world into outrage, what has changed? little. the child's father told a

great piece, scott. thank you. coming up on "full measure" -- it's a critical week for the effort to repeal and replace obamacare. we'll hear from senator lindsey graham, an architect of the plan. did you get fios too? no. mr. peterson, fios is a 100% fiber optic-network. what does that mean? think about it. if you got an awesome new car you'd put the best gas in it, right. so why hook up your awesome technology to anything other than a fiber-optic network? i got to go. peterson. peterson's wife. counting on you guys. your internet deserves the 100% fiber-optic network. and now get our fastest internet ever plus tv and phone for just $79.99 per month. sharyl: after a humiliating defeat for republicans last july, a potential vote on capitol hill this week may be their last best chance to repeal and replace obamacare this year. senator lindsey graham is leading the effort. we asked him to break it down for us. sen. graham: obamacare is collapsing and it'll never work. the more government c

scott: feel free to jump in. ece: k discussions about a.i., there is discussion about super intelligence or taking jobs away. i worry about something more short-term than that, which is as applications enter society these a.i. algorithms have their problems too. how are they going to be handling the shortcomings of a.i. will be the determinants how we get value out of this technology. there is a new excitement about a.i. however that excitement comes with the downside. they are hard for people to understand. this relates very much with the comments about, if i know when my algorithm is doing the wrong thing,-override it. statistical techniques when the algorithms are learning from large amounts of data, it is quite impossible to understand what the algorithms are going to be doing for each case. the algorithms get updated pretty often. for example, tesla car. there are questions about how they will be driving if they change every week. as the driver you were expected to understand. there is a transfer problem bet

>> with scott. oh, god, melissa. it so doesn't matter. >> reporter: but it had been years before, when melissa was first hired out of law school. detectives discounted it, saying it had nothing to do with melissa's murder, and was not relevant. and, of course, rothstein himself was grilled about melissa lewis' murder during depositions in civil suits brought by the investors. >> we asked him directly whether or not he was involved in any way in -- in the homicide, and he vehemently denied it. >> reporter: how did he take it? >> he was indignant. but he was also a great actor, because he was a sociopath. >> reporter: in the end, neither the police, nor the fbi could connect melissa's murder to rothstein, and his ponzi scheme. so what happened to his loyal aide debra? she pleaded guilty to money laundering and the judge came down hard. and you went away to federal prison? >> i did, with a 10-year sentence. >> reporter: the sentence was later reduced to four years. meanwhile, years had gone by and debra's ex-husband ton

in tampa you know scott i agree with you r.t. and sputnik and other. alternative media i think it's fair to say we are breaking this monopoly but the content they say oh they were against fracking and they or they they covered occupy wall street and oh my goodness they actually had a third party debate i mean if you look at public opinion polls that's what our t. broadcast is exactly where public opinion is in the united states ok but the monopoly media they will they will allow their monopoly to be broken and when someone does it that's when you get in trouble you get in political trouble ok and that's what they're afraid of go ahead scott well that's exactly what i mean when you look at the monopoly that's being broken you have all these other organizations that have come out that have you know get no access whatsoever and the fact is is that the access comes from you know traditional networks you know if you look at the hill you know brant budowsky from the hill you know he gets great access you know he's talking to john podes

tim scott has been a friend of mine for a long time. i've been a supporter of his when i was a civilian. i was one of his earliest supporters. and i supported him when he ran. and we had a great talk yesterday. i think especially in light of the advent of antifa, if you look although what's going on there, you know, you have some pretty bad dudes on the other side also and essentially that's what i said. now, because of what's happened since then with antifa, you look at really what's happened since charlottesville, a lot of people are saying, in fact, a lot of people have actually written, gee, trump might have a point. i said you've got some very bad poem on the ear side also which is true. but we had a great conversation. >> chris, why? >> why? >> i mean, that -- >> well, okay. i've spent some time thinking about this. the only possible answer, don, is that he is extremely driven to prove he is right in visit wale -- well, take away the virtually. in every circumstance, because politically speaking, this makes no sense to relitigate

that, i think, the conversation with senator scott yesterday and senator scott's reaction, we'll try and get more from him is interesting. the charlottesville matter of course created such an issue for this president. he did say that he supports gary kohn who was at odds with him on charlottesville. he tried to defend steven mnuchin there as well. a lot to chew over there. >> i want to bring in two more voices on this senator scott of the white house yesterday. and with me, paris bernard and solomon jones. thank you for both coming on. i've got to throw this at you. the fact that the president came back. and the bad guys as well. >> why is he doing that? >> senator scott, he wasn't as and sort of becoming the senior statesman in the senate on a host of issues, be it tax reform, health care, small businesses, but all things house senator scott. in addition to that, the platform that he has as someone who can speak with some a. authority on race relations. and so what he did yesterday was go and speak truth to power. he informed the president about how, about his perspective on a whole

scott: i think you were quoted as saying negotiations or at warp speed. a little less than two weeks between negotiating rounds. aboutstion is consultation. because in 2015, congress was fairly specific for ongoing consultations. how are you and your team handling the consultation expectations that congress has set and advancing at the speed you are advancing with nafta? amb. lighthizer: we all know if we're going to get to a conclusion. we are running very quickly somewhere. we have a series of five-day sessions as you say. andn between the beginning the ending of the year. another one starting in ottawa in another week or so. there are elections coming up in mexico, and plus in the united states, the whole process is having effects on ranchers and business people, particularly in the united states and mexico, but also in canada. the agreement is to move into negotiation as quickly as you can do it. the consultation process is complicated as most people know. the first time this process was used was 1979 when the carter administration came up and did tha

said scott doesn't like to do this. asked him to feel my stomach when the baby kicks and he never wants to touch my stomach. that really, really bothered me. that was last time i saw her. >> scott peterson was convicted of first and second degree murder. death row in san quentin. he's filed for another appeal. turning 45 last month. laci would have been 42 in may and son connor, would have been 14 years old. >> it's been a while but still gripping. >> thanks. >>> it's time for weather. weekend is coming up. >> that's tomorrow? >> it is. think so. sandhya patel. >> i do want to show you time lapse. this is a spectacular time lapse. sun set from the east bay hills camera. not much in way of cloud cover. wisp here and there, stunning sunset. reason we didn't see much cloud cover tonight is wind. breezy in parts of the bay area. sfo gusting to 21. half moon bay, 23 miles an hour. when you look at wind trend, expecting winds to come down, especially heading to tomorrow afternoon. be lighter, allow the temperatures to rise. p

more what tim scott hopes to accomplish. he's the only african-american republican senator. he has wanted to talk to trump about race for some months now and actually his staff to staff conversations have been going on for in time before charlottesville. after charlottesville, he condemned trump in very strong terms. he said that trump had lost his moral authority to lead because of his failure to condemn the white supremacists. and what tim scott wants to, do he said at the time that trump needed to be exposed to people with different life stories, minorities. before tim scott brings any of these people in he wants to have a one on one conversation with the president where he shares his own personal story growing up poor and black in the south and having a very different life experience than donald trump had. he wants to share that personal experience and see if he can't hemove t president in a diffent rection on race. >> heidi, let me give you the last word here and ask you about a term usually associated with my beloved c

and do you agree with tim scott? >> yeah, i think that tim skault is a great guy, and he has realistic expectations of this president. i think, look, you're not going to change donald trump. maybe you can nudge him, maybe you can inform him a little bit. so i think that senator scott had the right expectations there. maybe it's incumbent upon you, go to him, enlighten him, but don't expect a radical change because it's just not going to happen. >> do you guys agree or disagree? >> senator scott even admitted during the time he was talking to trump, trump was still trying to justify his position. so trump is set in his ways on this, and it doesn't look good. it's a character flaw. and senator scott, i applaud him. what he said is 100% true. >> why go there? >> clearly antifa was on the preside president's mind. i've been critical of his responses coming out of charlottesville. but as far as his response today he was criticizing a violent left wing group in antifa. i've got to be honest with you. i think this is being

scott told jared about an idea he had. >> that's when scott said basically, you know what? i can't go back and work for another company. that's not me. that's not who i have. and i have an idea that i think makes sense and he walked me through his rationale about delivering affordable motorcycles that are quality but are cool. >> jared was so impressed with the concept, he and scott decided to do the unthinkable. start a new motorcycle brand.. they went into business the very next day. we bootstrapped a motorcycle company. which is pretty insane. we start the with $9,000. so yeah, we brought in a little bit more money after that, but most of what we've done has been off of what we've earned. so it's been organic growth. >> in a whole where most bikes are big, loud, heavy and expensive, scott's simple retroinspired designs would always turn heads. >> and there was, you know, like harley, harley, harley, harley, bagger, bagger, bagger, you know, $30,000 bike. and i roll up on this little bike that i've built for like three grand spi parked it in the middle and all of a sudden

of course, this is after -- i'm so sorry, republican senator tim scott after scott, of course, blasted the president's response to the violence in charlottesville. what will be the tropic de jure today? what will he tell the president today? details on that, ahead. >>> plus, the department of justice is now blocking senate investigators to talking to two fbi agents in connection with the president's firing of james comey. that's coming up. at ally, we'rel financial services right. but if that's not enough, we have 7500 allys looking out for one thing, you. call in the next ten minutes to save on... and if that's not enough, we'll look after your every dollar. put down the phone. and if that's not enough, we'll look after your every cent. grab your wallet. access denied. and if that's still not enough to help you save... ooo i need these! we'll just bring out the snowplow. you don't need those! we'll do anything, seriously anything, to help our customers. thanks. ally. do it right. >>> all right. cnn has breaking news on two separate investigations into the trump administration right no

melissa: scott, what have you got? >> kim jong-un's bad attitude continues in north korea, it could affect your portfolio. hedge it with gold. gld is the symbol. melissa: gary. >> equifax stock, 143 million hacked. and i think it's higher and-- >> my mom said have them check my credit and i said didn't they get hacked, she said yeah, now they're extra vigilant and i trust them, i don't know if she's just-- >> wow, scott, what do you think of that? >> i wouldn't trust equifax as far as i could throw them and i can't throw far anymore. melissa: thanks to our cashin' in crew for joining us. that will do it for the cost of freedom business block. glad you were with us, have a great week, america. i'm see you on fox business, and that's my partner, david asman 4 p.m. eastern, don't miss >> lou: good evening, everybody. it is a big week for president trump who is in new york city meeting with the world leaders for the 72nd united nation's general assembly. the summit trying to address challenges. chief among them is north ko

tim scott being a van guard leader, have a few still like j.c. watts, even mikeel steele, you have these black leaders who are very concerned. it's important for the president to talk to someone who is on the hill, who can help him get things through even though it's tough right now. >> april ryan, thank you so much. good to see you again. >> thanks, brooke. you too. >> and just a quick reminder to all of you, tonight here on cnn, hillary clinton talks to anderson cooper about what happened in the 2016 presidential race and so much more. the ac hillary clinton interview airs tonight 8 clock eastern here on kin. coming up next, sources just telling cnn the justice department is preventing senate investigators from interviewing two top officials from the firing of james comey. also just in we have some video of people down in the florida keys being turned away as they try to return home. we will take you back down to florida in just a moment. how much money do you think you'll need in retirement? i have no idea. more than i want to think about. cho

scott: i think that was the case. that he was producing a product and is selling it and it wasn't credibly successful. you could make the argument, there was another publication launched in the mid-70's, playgirl as a response to "playboy". we will give naked men to women. but commercially it was not successful. it did not work in the marketplace. >> did they dress them with, can they be like a bull instead of a bunny? and put horns on their head? scott: i was not a playgirl aficionado. >> there was a playgirl bunny image that reduced women. sarah: you say it reduced limit, but hugh hefner said he was a feminist. was the? -- he? >> i think this is an attempt to whitewash. like oil companies who say that they are environmentally sound when they are pumping co2 gases into the air. i think this is part of his image and he wanted to be successful and i think he did a disservice to women. if you look around the world today, the western world, women are trapped rather than liberated by having to fit a certain pattern of wha

scott: hal, a response to that? --: i think the radiology not only can be done in india, but now can be done automatically. that is true not just recently, but it has been true for a decade or two. recognizingcases the malignant cell is really pretty straightforward. it can be done by even relatively untrained labor. there are border cases and lots of things where you might want have some of the supervision you were describing, but it can be turned into basically exercising exclusionary power to keep a privileged position. i think that is true. i have often said we would have driverless vehicles, autonomous vehicles on the right now if it were not for the darn human drivers. not to mention the pedestrians that are even worse. you have a controlled environment like a freeway, and expressway, a controlled environment is really possible to have autonomous vehicles right now. it was possible to have autonomous vehicles at least a decade ago. it is dealing with all the exception handling that is the problem in many cases

said scott doesn't like to do this. asked him to feel my stomach when the baby kicks and he never wants to touch my stomach. that really, really bothered me. that was last time i saw her. >> scott peterson was convicted of first and second degree murder. death row in san quentin. he's filed for another appeal. turning 45 last month. laci would have been 42 in may and son connor, would have been 14 years old. >> it's been a while but still gripping. >> thanks. >>> it's time for weather. weekend is coming up. >> that's tomorrow? >> it is. think so. sandhya patel. >> i do want to show you time lapse. this is a spectacular time lapse. sun set from the east bay hills camera. not much in way of cloud cover. wisp here and there, stunning sunset. reason we didn't see much cloud cover tonight is wind. breezy in parts of the bay area. sfo gusting to 21. half moon bay, 23 miles an hour. when you look at wind trend, expecting winds to come down, especially heading to tomorrow afternoon. be lighter, allow the temperatures to rise. p

governor scott: good afternoon, erybody. first, today, september 11, 16 years ago our country came under attack and thousands of innocent americans lost their lives. we will ver fort them and today we reflect on e memy of the love and loss. we're also reminded of the brery and selfless dedication of our law enforcement and first responders. some of which tragically lost theirives. i am always amazed of the resolve of law enforcement and we are seeing their commitment to families of our state today as they conduct search and rescue missions to keep people safe. today i want tohank the u.s. coast guard. i want to thank admiral schtz for making me on today's journey to assess the damage. we have a wonderful coast guard. we have a wderful military. and i can tell you i can't say engh about how they have shown up and they're continuing to show to do the right thing. our military not only defends the freedom of this country but they show up when there's a crisis. i just received a weather briefing on tropical storm irma's continue

scott, why do you fear the fall out from this? >> scott: isn't this too bad dagen? on friday we get the outlines of this great tax plan that was going to help out the economy, help out the middle class, help out small businesses and create finally, some economic growth and now you have the at least chance for the left and the haters on the right to come out and say oh, my gosh look at all of the corruption in d.c. look at all of the backlash now that it has to come from this issue and now you'll take the official say focus away from what really ailes this economy which is tax reform and tax relief. >> dagen: and gary b., what about obamacare repeal and and replace? now you'll have to go through the confirmation process. will this resignation jeopardize trump's agenda? >> gary: it won't jeopardize the new agenda. i disagree with scott on this because unlike healthcare, trump is focused on the tax cuts and here is the reason. he understands it. i never got the impression nor do i think most of america that he even understood or was interested healthcare. i think that'

we only heard pretty much what tim scott has conveyed. i don't know what his constituents have challenged him -- >> i take tim scott on his word. >> we don't know the entire meeting, kate, in all fairness, we weren't there listening to everything. at the end of the day, you know, it's very good for -- >> bruce, you hear what tim scott went in to say and heard what president trump said on the plane yesterday. >> you know, it's getting back to condemning all violence on all sides that came in there to harm our precious right of the first amendment. there were other folks over there that came with a peaceful way to protest the statutes, we're back on charlottesville, who wanted to do harm and other folks who wanted to come over and harm other folks. the president has made it clear and said it's hate on all side, hate everywhere that want to stop people from the first amendment to peacefully protest. listen, we're not going to sitp up here and twist words around and jump in the president's head. >> it's not about twisting words. >> excuse me.

johnson lashawana johnson scott michael johnson william r. johnston allison horstmann jones arthur joseph jones iii brian leander jones charles edward jones christopher d. jones donald t. jones donald w. jones judith lauder jones linda jones mary s. jones andrew b. jordan robert thomas jordan albert gunnis joseph ingeborg joseph karl henry joseph stephen joseph jane eileen josiah anthony jovic angel l. juarbe jr. karen sue juday ann c. judge mychal f. judge paul william jurgens thomas edward jurgens shashikiran lakshmikantha kadaba gavkharoy kamardinova shari kandell >> and my beloved brother, patrick joseph busey. on behalf of the busey, morrissey, doherty, and wailen families we would like to say to all the first responders, the men and women of our armed forces risking and sacrificing their own lives for our freedoms, thank you. we will never forget. we will never forgive. god bless america. >> and to my brother-in-law, my wife eileen's only big brother, reuben esquilin jr., an extremely generous man who volunteered on so many sports teams

what's who he is, do you agree with tim scott? >> yeah, i think that tim scott is a great guy and he has realistic expectations. look, you are not going to change donald trump. maybe you can nudge him and inform him a little bit, i think senator scott had the right expectations there. it is incumbent upon you. >> quick, senator scott admitted that during the time he was talking to trump that trump was trying to justify his position. so it was not, trump is set in his ways on this. senator scott, i applaud him and everything he said is 100 true. >> clearly antifa is on the president's mind. he's criticizing a violent left wing radical group antifa. good for r the president for criticizing this violent group. >> now, you understand there is a time and a place for everything. >> right now i am starving, pizza is on my mind but i am not going to have a conversation about it because it is inappropriate to do so and it is inappropriate to be obsessed with antifa when the clear issue was white supremacists and neo-nazis. >> who killed so

just a follow-up to the president's meeting that he had with senator scott this morning. after the president's response to that white supremacist rally in charlottesville, senator scott said that's trump moral authority was compromised. in terms of the conversation that they had, does the president understand what trouble senator scott in regards to his response? >> they had a very open and honest conversation and committed to continuing those conversations and making sure that today was just the first step of many of those meetings where i think that will be an ongoing process and ongoing conversation that they have. >> then on tax reform with the meeting that's taking place this evening, with democratic leaders from congress, what is been the reaction that you've seen from the supporters that were on board the trump bandwagon from the start, the new tact that the president is taking in reaching out to democrats. >> this was something that the president talked about on the campaign trail of being a good deal maker and being able to sit down with members of both sides and

the scots, scott galloway, scott devitt, thanks so much for joining us, appreciate it. >> thank you >> thank you >>> and when we come back, the president about to make his case for the republican tax reform plan we're going to bring you those comments live. quk le iba ia moment can we at least analyze can we push the offer online? legacy technology can handcuff any company. but "yes" is here. the new app will go live monday? yeah. with hewlett-packard enterprise, we're transforming the way we work. with the right mix of hybrid it, everything computes. i was playing golf love golf.... i used to love golf. wait, what, what happened? i was having a good round, and then my friend, sheila, right as i was stepping into the tee box mentioned a tip a pro gave her. no. yep. did it help? it completely ruined my game. well, the truth is, that advice was never meant for you. i like you. you want to show me your swing? it's too soon. get advice that's right for you. investment management services from td ameritrade. >>> good morning, i'm sue herrera, here's your cnbc news update at this hour. a 12

. >> scott peterson was convicted of murdering their son connor and tonight key evidence that helped to break the case. >> the i-team obtained access to more than a thousand pieces of evidence photos, documents and tapes, some before never made public and this evidence was used to put scott peterson on death row. >> hours after lacy peterson was missing scott peterson did his first in depth interview. >> were going to basically take a dog for the walk. >> detective asked him about going fishing on christmas eve. >> when did you realize you were going to go fishing. >> it was a morning decision go play golf at the club or go fishing. >> okay. >> too cold to play golf at the club. >> it's christmas eve, you're going to go fishing because it's too cold to go golfing that's crazy right there. >> the detectives were on the case from day one. >> the first person you focus on a homicide investigation is the first closest to the victim and last person to see the victim and of course we have both of those with scott. >> these photos show every dimension how his boat was measured and height an

she leaned over to me and she said mom, she said scott doesn't like to do this. i asked him to be you -- you know feel my stomach when the baby kicks and he never wants to touch my stomach. that really, really bothered me. >> deborah: prosecutors are deciding whether to charge him in the death of his unborn baby. you may recall scott peterson was convicted of double murder. >>> president trump and the first lady were in florida today to see firsthand the devastation caused by hurricane irma. their trip comes as former murphy brown star candace bergen causes a star for wearing this controversial sweater. with the slogan free melania. >> the president and first lady leave for florida to survey hurricane irma damage firsthand. melania wore flats, no repeat of the spiky heels she wore when she set off for texas in the wake of hurricane harvey. but when she landed if fort myers, florida, melania replaced the flats with sneakers. >> i want one of them. >> later, she and the president served food to irma victims. >> welcome back candace bergen. [ applause ] >> now actre

scott thuman is monitoring it from the terrorism alert desk. scott? scott: isis claimed responsibility for the attack. to many people it's not there has been a handful of the major attacks in england so far this year. >> march in london. then june in manchester. today, london again. >> people were injure and screaming and crying. scott: the frequency of the attacks increasing. so is the worry. >> it keeps going and going. we have to be very smart and very, very tough. scott: terror-related arrest in britain are at a record level. with 379 from june of last year to this year. 68% increase according to the u.k.'s home office. >> experts have been saying that what we have seen over the last period isn't a spike. it's a shift in relation to attempts by terrorists to kill, injure and disrupt our way of life. scott: that shift reflected in fewer gun attacks since they are difficult to instead terrorists are more often using cars and knives in their attack. now possibly i.e.d.'s. >> i'm reassured that the police did all they can to keep us safe. scott: is th

. >> scott peterson was convicted of murdering their son connor and tonight key evidence that helped to break the case. >> the i-team obtained access to more than a thousand pieces of evidence photos, documents and tapes, some before never made public and this evidence was used to put scott peterson on death row. >> hours after lacy peterson was missing scott peterson did his first in depth interview. >> were going to basically take a dog for the walk. >> detective asked him about going fishing on christmas eve. >> when did you realize you were going to go fishing. >> it was a morning decision go play golf at the club or go fishing. >> okay. >> too cold to play golf at the club. >> it's christmas eve, you're going to go fishing because it's too cold to go golfing that's crazy right there. >> the detectives were on the case from day one. >> the first person you focus on a homicide investigation is the first closest to the victim and last person to see the victim and of course we have both of those with scott. >> these photos show every dimension how his boat was measured and height an

i'm scott wapner our top trade this hour, the remarkably resilient most positively prolonged rally for stocks ever. how long the good times can really last. with us joe terranova, josh brown, john and pete najarian, carrie firestone is here also. we begin with the markets where stocks are winding down, a september to remember. the major averages have bucked history thus far and haven't had much volatility at all despite plenty of reasons to be volatile wondering what all of that says about where the rally goes from here pete, it's the least volatile september ever you guys are going to dive into that in a bit over at the telestrator to show us exactly how. but man, the stocks have been steady. >> yeah. and i think part of the story, scott, is just the fact that you mentioned steady we talked about rotation those all feed into this i heard bob pisani talking about lack of volumes. but it's not a lack of volumes in the derivatives world or options world where we are consistently trading close to just under 17 million contracts a day. this used to be a number in 2011 that was closer to 14

scott abraham, abc 7 sports. robert: scott, thanks. win on saturday, so a huge day for domingo santana. in the second and in the fourth, santana gets a hold of another one. that is the second homer of the game. the nats lose this one 7-2. they drop three out of four to milwaukee. late last night, when most of you were knocked out, our football team hold off a stunning upset on the road against unlv. 43-40. the biggest upset in college football history. howard with a 45 point underdog. look at the locker room television afterwards. incredible win from mike london and his team. hopefully whatever happens in vegas does not they in vegas, meaning that winning culture. off virginia and tech kicks at 7:30. kimberly: i saw 200 jerseys. robert: it is the rivalry renewed. kimberly: kimberly: we hope you got a chance to get outside today, because it was a beauty. keeps ons evening chugging along. temperatures settling in the 70's and 60's. tomorrow, even better than today. mostly sunny. 84 degrees. by tuesday, back to work and school. that will

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scott taylor, abc7 news. alison: thank you, scott. the other big story we are following today closure in the christmas day kidnapping, rape and murder of a beloved yoga instructor. today the man accused of killing tricia mccauley pleaded guilty. d.c. bureau chief sam ford was in a courtroom and live tonight. the yoga studio where mccauley was a teacher and i know you got reaction from her friends today. sam? sam: yes. we got reaction here. teston with overwhelming evidence including his d.n.a. under her fingernails. this was not a circumstantial case. the guilty plea brought a lot of relief to people who are happy that a criminal is off the street for a long time. we talk to people here in the bloomingdale neighborhood where 46-year-old tricia mccauley lived and worked at a yoga studio. cynthia, a yoga instructor colleague said she was pleased something happened to duane johnson. the 30-year-old man arrested for abducting mccauley last christmas day, raping her and strangling her with a neck scarf she wore. johnson reportedly drove th

scott, thank you very much. 7:03. limerick township police looking for the man they say is armed and very dangerous after he shot his ex-girlfriend's mother. police have identified the suspect as 30-year-old greg feldman. they say he went to the victim's home on long meadow drive around noon, shot her twice when she answered the door. according to police documents the victim is 48-year-old amy herman. she says feldman asked for her daughter row beck had was also home when herman told him he shouldn't be there he allegedly said i have something for becca and shot the victim. police say the victim's daughter told them feldman event whatly told her "i wanted to you feel my pain". neighbors were stunned to hear what happened and hope the victim is okay. >> she's a breast cancer survivor, and i pray to god that she pulls through. you know, that's how me and the other neighbors feel. that we just are praying. >> police say feldman was driving a 2016 black mazza sedan license plate kfc-4605. a warrant has been issued for his

jacob scott: i mean, he says things like that. fascism is about loving your family, and "nazi" is a racial slur against white people. i i mean, it's like he's so far gone down the rabbit hole that you can't even reach him to bring him back. obviously, i hope that's not true, but ultimately, that's the case that t we find yourselves in. , he -- i consider myself pretty far left. i consider myself a democraticic socialist. and he's t talked to me aboututw he and i, and my people and his people, shshould team up, becaue we're both fighting against the same establishment, the same globalists. and, you know, i say to him, "you know, you believe in racial separation. i believe e in raciaial reparat. there's no similarity between us." and he and lots of nazisis think that they're fighting against the establishment. but racism is the establishment, you know? i mean, capitalism is built on racism from the ground up. and so, when you have this worldview that kind of looks at everything upside down and backwards, it's -- i just -- i don't kn